Good_Emperors

Good Emperors The Five Good Emperors known as Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, and Marcus Aurelius, were a series of excellent emperors who ruled in Rome from 96-180 AD, following the Flavian Dynasty. They were called this because they won the support and support of the senate, which is something their predecessors had been unsuccessful to do. The period of the five good emperors was mainly famous for the peaceful way of succession. Each emperor chose his successor by adopting an heir, preventing the political chaos related with the succession both before and after this period.(1) The first of these great emperors was Marcus Cocceius Nerva, ruling from 96-98 AD, who was selected to take the throne by the assassins of the prior emperor, Domitian. He was an old-fashioned man who promised to deal with the senate fairly and never put one of its members to death. The key things that characterize the control of Nerva are his excellent relations with the senate, his achievement of Dominitan's projects, his immense amount of expenses on securing public good will, his effort to boost resident loathe for Dominitan, and the fact that he initiated an arrangement of adopting heirs to make certain the run emperors, senate, trajan, power, nerva, heir, reign, marcus, hadrian, great, good, emperor, because, antoninus, ad, wars, throne, support, succession, service, series, ruling, ruled, rome, public, provinces, pius, known, foreign, five, first, famous, excellent, dynasty, development, death